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New York Times Crossplay (scrabble) lets you play “f*g” as a word but not “jew”
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Anonymous 4w

Jew is a proper noun. Literally like the only two rules in scrabble are that you have to play an actual word, and it can’t be a proper noun.

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Anonymous 4w

F*g is in the dictionary for toil and drudgery. Jew is just a shorthand for Jewish. This isn’t that deep

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Anonymous 4w

what if you’re British and just mean a cigarette? then what?

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Anonymous 4w

Bruh it’s literally a proper noun wtf

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Anonymous 4w
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Anonymous 4w
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Anonymous 4w

Yes as a a proper noun. Proper nouns aren’t allowed in scrabble.

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Anonymous replying to -> #1 4w
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Anonymous replying to -> #2 4w

Jew is not a proper noun

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Anonymous 4w

Sikh, Muslim, Hindu are also not allowed because they are proper nouns. I hope this helps you understand and realize this isn’t some Jewish conspiracy.

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Anonymous replying to -> #2 4w
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Anonymous replying to -> #4 4w

Jew is not a proper noun

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Anonymous replying to -> OP 4w

It’s always written with a capital J and refers to a specific group of people. That’s literally a definition of Proper noun…. This is 2nd grade English class stuff…

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Anonymous replying to -> OP 4w

F*g has multiple meanings and not just the derogatory definition.

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Anonymous 4w

I never said it wasn’t. I was pointing out that f*g has multiple definitions in the dictionary. Jew and Jewish are just proper nouns. There is no verb or adjective Jew or Jewish or alternate definitions…

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Anonymous replying to -> OP 4w

Religions are proper nouns, so are their followers. It’s the same way countries are capitalized, so their nationalities are too. Same goes for languages, even when they are school subjects (English, Spanish). I don’t know why you’re burying you’re head on this but okay

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Anonymous replying to -> #2 4w

Jew can be an adjective and a verb (derogatory) And Rebecca (proper noun) is a jew (noun)

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Anonymous replying to -> #4 4w

Rebecca (proper noun) is a jew (noun)

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Anonymous replying to -> OP 4w

Scrabble uses official word lists like Merriam-Webster Official Scrabble Players Dictionary, and those lists follow specific rules No capitalized words (proper nouns) Words like American, Christian, Jewish are excluded if they’re tied to specific religions, nationalities, or ethnic groups.

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Anonymous replying to -> OP 4w

This isn’t just for Jew.

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Anonymous replying to -> OP 4w

No words derived from proper nouns This includes many demonyms (e.g., Italian, French) and religious identifiers.

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Anonymous replying to -> OP 4w

Again, you’re dying on the wrong hill, just admit you have bad grammar bruh

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Anonymous replying to -> OP 4w

It’s clear you have both an agenda towards proper grammar and Jewish people.

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Anonymous replying to -> OP 4w

It’s not a verb. You also used it as an adjective, not a noun. Judaism is a proper noun. Jewish is an adjective (the Jewish faith, the Catholic Church). Jew is a shortened version of Jewish, making it also an adjective. Adjectives are descriptive. This is like 1st grade English. Rebecca is Jewish (adjective). She is a Jew (adjective, considered derogatory/incorrect). She practices (verb) Judaism (noun).

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Anonymous replying to -> #4 4w

Rebecca (Proper noun) is a jew (noun) She was jewing (verb, derogatory) over food prices. She went to a different store to buy her jew (adjective, derogatory) food

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Anonymous replying to -> OP 4w

Jewing isn’t a verb in Miriam Webster and is only used by antisemite losers.

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Anonymous replying to -> #2 4w

It’s in the Oxford English Dictionary

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Anonymous replying to -> #2 4w

Also it’s Merriam

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Anonymous replying to -> #2 4w

And f*g is only used by homophobic losers

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Anonymous replying to -> OP 4w

Jew is not a verb In mirium Webster which scrabble uses. Which you seem to take an issue with. Also you have continuously ignored that scrabble also does not include the names of other religions and have focused only on Judaism. This whole thread has just been a demonstration of your second grade reading level and thinly vailed Jewish hate.

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Anonymous replying to -> #2 4w

New York Times Crossplay uses Oxford Languages for their definitions

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